Shabazz Muhammad will be a one-and-done player for UCLA, but the Bruins’ other prized freshmen likely will return for a second season.

The father of forward Kyle Anderson, the No. 3 recruit in the Class of ’12, says his son top-30 center Tony Parker and top-75 guard Jordan Adams all plan to return for the 2013-14 season.

“Kyle has already spoken to me about coming back, and him, Jordan and Tony Parker are going to work their butts off and get an apartment, and all that stuff,” Kyle Anderson Sr. told the Orange County Register. “I do think he’s leaning towards coming back, but with that said, the way he’s playing right now, the mock drafts might not see it or write it, but I think his draft status is moving up with his offensive aggressiveness lately.

“Mentally, he’s prepared to come back."

UCLA coach Ben Howland confirmed Saturday night that Muhammad would leave for the 2013 NBA Draft, something most every analyst expected. Muhammad has an NBA body and a matured game.

It doesn’t appear as if any of the other Bruins are ready to play in the NBA. But that could be great news of Howland. As it stands, UCLA will lose only Muhammad and point guard Larry Drew II.

That would make Anderson, Adams and Parker the centerpieces of a club that would welcome incoming top-60 recruits Zach LaVine and Allerik Freeman.

“I think if (Kyle) comes back a year, I think he’s an All-American, and I think he’s top five, I really do,” Anderson Sr. said.

“A year from now, provided that Kyle’s back, which I obviously hope ... Kyle having the ball in his hands more is even going to make him stand out more,” Howland told reporters. “A year from now, I’m not going to be playing him at the 4 on defense. He’s strictly going to be guarding a 3 with a one on offense. I think that’s going to help prepare him.

“He’s still got to get better at chasing guys around and trailing guys -- that’s what you have to do in the NBA. You’re not going to play, unless you’re can defend your position.”